Sentence examples for each patron from inspiring English sources

Michele Pravda, an owner, walked from behind the bar to describe the cheeses to each patron, many of whom she seemed to know.

But one of my favorite things about it is inedible: the rough white washcloth handed to each patron that, when unrolled and used to clean one's hands, sends up rose-scented steam all around.

He said the bar required each patron to buy at least two nonalcoholic juice drinks that cost up to $5 each, and its refreshment sales were even greater than its door revenue.

In conjunction with "Paris in New York: French Jewish Artists in Private Collections," an exhibition running through June 25 at the Jewish Museum, a new kosher steakhouse in the financial district, Le Marais 2 (15 John Street, at Broadway), is giving each patron who has a receipt for museum admission a 25percentt discount on an appetizer, a main course and a dessert.

In the Philadelphia Inquirer Carlin Romano wrote, " 'Learned Pigs & Fireproof Women' is a book so magnificently entertaining that if a promoter booked it into theatres and simply distributed a copy to each patron to read, he'd have the hit of the season".

The complex, for which Loews has a 20-year lease, will seat about 3,500 and have stadium-seat configuration -- that is, each subsequent row of seats will be higher than the row in front of it, so that each patron has an unobstructed view of the screen.

In one movi palace the young men are even required to genuflect before each incoming patron.

By C.K. Elliott The New Yorker, July 9 , 1927P. 9 Each new patron in a certain speakeasy, must present the proprietor with a book in which the patron writes his name and a quotation and the date.

Each balloon patron will received directions through an in-ear monitor, in order to ensure the release is synchronized.

Surely they did not want to please each and every patron and corporate sponsor?

A19 Texas May Tax Topless Bars Gov. Rick Perry, a Republican, called the Legislature into special session to change the way public education is financed in Texas, proposing billions of dollars in property tax reductions to the most affluent homeowners while collecting a tax of at least $5 each time a patron enters a topless bar.